Determines whether an object has aggregates that it can reach via a 2-way aggregation.
This function follows the same searching rules as
SE_GetAggregate().
SE_NULL_REQUIRED_PARAMETER - and *result_out_ptr is left unaltered, if result_out_ptr was NULL.
SE_INVALID_OR_NULL_OBJECT - and *result_out_ptr is set to SE_FALSE, if object_in is not a handle to a valid, active (i.e., unfreed) SEDRIS object.
SE_UNRESOLVED_START_OBJECT - and *result_out_ptr is set to SE_FALSE, if object_in is currently unresolved (see SE_OBJECT's comments for details on how this condition occurs).
SE_FAILURE - and *result_out_ptr is set to SE_FALSE, if
| extern SE_STATUS_CODE_ENUM | |||
| SE_HasAggregates | |||
| ( | |||
| SE_OBJECT | object_in, | (notes) | |
| SE_TOKEN_ENUM | drm_class, | (notes) | |
| SE_ITR_TRAVERSAL_ENUM | inter_transmittal_referencing_traversal, | (notes) | |
| SE_BOOLEAN | * | result_out_ptr | (notes) |
| ); | |||
the SEDRIS object for which the user wants to know whether
aggregates exist.
the DRM class of aggregate object the user is
looking for. If this is SE_NULL_TOKEN, then any aggregate will do.
the user must choose how
the function will behave when it encounters an Inter-Transmittal
Reference (ITR). The function could automatically resolve such
references and continue the search within the new transmittal;
report all ITR references without resolving them; or just ignore
them completely and continue to search within the current
transmittal.
a pointer to the variable in the user's memory space
where the answer will be stored.